News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-10-13
CAM BRIDGE.
Eva B. Ellinwood spent the Sabbath at

Eva B. Ellinwood spent the Sabbath at
home.
Reuben Brush returned from his West
ern trip last week.
Master Clarence Story, of st. Albaus
Bay, is visiting at s. w. Royce's.
Juuius Wires left for Morrisville Mon
day, where he will visit Jack Wires.
Mary Howe, of Lincoln, has finished
work at William SCOTS and returned
home.
The usual price paid by farmers for
husking corn is three or four cents per
bushel.
Henry Giddings, of Fairfax, is ship
ping quantities of hemlock bark from
this station.
c.. F. Hulburd has been to market and
purchased large line of goods for fall
and winter trade.
Mrs. Seviah Brush has been visiting
relatives in St. Adams, accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. Ira Brush.
w. III. Parker returned from the West
last Thursday, having passed most of the
time at st. Louis and Chicago.
Previous to their Southern tour, the
blue-birds and others of our feathered
songsters go about in flocks paying fare
| well calls.
Flora Chase and Clarence Brush. who
are attending school at the Morrisville
Academy. were at their respective homes
over Sunday.
There have been several cases of can
ker-rash among the families living on
Cady Hill, but the disease has not taken
OIL an alarming type yet.
E. j. Gates has bought slate from a
| quarry near Montpelier for use in roofing
his new barn, which is we'll under way,
containing many conveniences.
On Tuesday and Wednesday of last
week Rev. Mr.. Bowen assisted Rev. Mr.
Wedgeworth, the pastor of Jericho, il
conducting extra meetings at the Metho
dist church there.
Mrs. William II. Curtis goes to Glenns
Falls, n. Y. this week, where she will
receive medical treatment. Her daugh
ter, who resides there, but has been Wis
iting at home, will accompany her on thu
Tourney.
Services will be held at the Methods
church at the usual time next Sunday
Good Tidings Day. Both morning ant
evening services will be carried out b,
!, the Sabbath school according to printed
programme.
Mrs. Margaret Palmer, of Cambridge
n. Y, who has been visiting at he
brothers. Rev. J. E. Bowen's, for sew
: eral weeks, leaves the last of this weel
for Troy. n. Y, intending to pass tn
winter with her daughter.
A. G. Stnehour is now off duty on tn
: cream route, owing to the failure of tn
9 ice supply. With the exception of Fran
Rice at North Cambridge, the farmers o
his route were unable to supply the watts
The other route. of course, holds on
2 longer, most of the farmers buying alon
II the river.
Z Horace Pierce has again made the Gus
;, tomary annual trip to his native place
u combining business with pleasure. Ii
IL has purchased more than $50 head {
: Jersey cattle from farmers in this viciI
r ity and at st. Adams and Swanton. Th
cost has been roughly estimated at SCI
eral thousand dollars. Mr.. Pierce wishe
to ship from this station to Columbu
Ohio, but found he could save $50 {
f. freight by earring at Rutland, THEREOF
e he hired drovers aud began the Journe
the first of this week.
n Clarence Cornell, wife and family +
turned to Jacksonville, Fla, the 9th ms
n They hoped by remaining here until I'll
L approach of frosty weather to entire
avoid the yellow fever, which has be-
he prevalent at their Southern home durlI
t. the summer months. Since leaving he
they have received telegram warniI
)r them not to return to Florida. as e
10 fever yet RACES there. They do not
tend to return till spring, at least we Il
II derstand, and had they learned the C
Oh cumstances before it would have bee
s. quite to their minds to have passed t
. winter here.